Author: Adam Kotsko

I have received my copies of Florian Klug’s German translation of The Prince of This World — Der Fürst dieser Welt!

This week I was offered an advance contract by Fordham University Press for an essay collection. Tentatively entitled What is Theology?, it will bring together previously published, unpublished, and freshly written essays exploring the relationship between philosophy, political theology, and constructive theology. I plan to complete the manuscript by early next summer.

Last week, I submitted a proposal and writing sample to Edinburgh University Press for my current work-in-progress, a monograph on the thought of Giorgio Agamben with an emphasis on the ways it changes and adapts in response to world events and new intellectual influences. I anticipate completing the manuscript within the next several weeks.

Finally, I was offered a contract by Seagull Press to translate Agamben’s Il Regno e Il Giardino (The Kingdom and the Garden), a study of the role of the earthly Paradise or Garden of Eden in Western thought.

Some scholars organized a major edited volume on Agamben’s work to commemorate the full publication of Homo Sacer, and I have an essay in it — an Italian translation of “The Theology of Neoliberalism,” from my book with Colby Dickinson. Details here.

On Thursday, June 27, I will be doing a mini-seminar in Chicago on Heidegger’s “Origin of the Work of Art,” under the auspices of the Interccect reading group. Details can be found here.

I’m excited to announce the publication of a German translation of The Prince of This World: Der Fürst dieser Welt. Thank you to Florian Klug for the generous work of translation.

I have a new video interview up on Russia Today.

I’ve been invited to give a talk about Neoliberalism’s Demons in Toronto later this month. The event is free, but they are requesting RSVPs for planning purposes. Details here. Thanks to Philippe Theophanidis for the invitation and for putting this together!

I have a piece up at The New Republic that examines Joe Biden’s “handsiness” using concepts drawn from my book Creepiness.

The Stanford University Press blog has published a conversation between me and fellow Stanford author Martijn Konings, about our respective books on neoliberalism: Part 1, Part 2.